As the narrative unfolds, Helen's defiance of conventional expectations leads her to question the constraints of marriage, motherhood, and gender roles. She becomes involved in a series of passionate, often controversial relationships, which serve as vehicles for Sinclair to explore themes of sexual liberation, individualism, and the power dynamics between men and women. Helen's struggles reflect the broader social issues of the time, including the fight for women's suffrage and greater equality.The Naturewoman is both a critique of the restrictive roles placed on women and a commentary on the societal forces that limit personal freedom. Sinclair uses Helen’s character to challenge the moral conventions of the era, advocating for a more open and liberated approach to sexuality and individual choice. The novel’s progressive views on feminism and its depiction of a woman who refuses to conform make it a significant work in Sinclair's body of literature.